davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-23
HOW 1T ACHES.

No. From the bench and the counter. from the
TX loom and sewing machine goes up the
IL n cry of pain and weakness. Aching Sides
SAi and Back, Kidney and Uterine } aims,
[ ~ Strains and Weakness, Coughs, Colds and
fwT Chest Pains and every Pain and Acne OF
daily toll relieved In one minute by the Gu.
tfcura Anti-Pain Plaster. New, elegant
and infallible At druggists 25c; five for 81 Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston. il mo tn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-23
Summer Resorts,
GO TO CONVERSE'S

nAaa a FOR fine shore dinner. Best on the
AA A. shore. New hotel and dining rooms at
&9l1 IfTs tached; west side of Railroad Grove,
El2zsz@Sz5 West Haven. Transient roomers and
boarders. Meas at all hours. Best aecommodas
tons. jy2f tt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11

decision In the csse OF Snow, con-
victed in the courts Of Utah for unlaw-
full c0habitation. The lower courts
held that the unlawful cohabitation
constituted IA cumulative crime, mas
much as IL extended rom ono year to
.aiiOJher, and there were three indict-
ments fol-ts many years. A labeas
corpus was refused and the c,se came
70 the supreme court on thai prayer
The supreme court reyerses the deci-
sion OF the lower cOurts remandS tine
cast ami directs tnaJ a naDeas corpus
DO granted.
Harry McMunn, charged with the
rOpDery ol a lur Stures III Cleveland.
was arrested IN PittsJirg ana handed
over 10 Captaili HJc.in and objective
Hullgal. Ga Jue ivi,ilcr city. on n re-
qds.t.Jn from tie governor OF ONO.
just uefOre nidnlGnI OH Thursday the
officers nandcaiIed tneir prisoner and
took nm on the Train Tor CleVeiand.
AL "A ance ave men entered the SmOk-
lll--cal, ana aL RdscnnI Lney COM
menced IlilrderOuS assault on the OF
hcerS. N winch the latter were very
seriously injured. TIE thief and mis-
trends ieaiet rom ille lrilln and have
llOt YET Detll Go cared.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11

arrange confer nee for Lie purpose OF pro-
noting arbitration and tnsOliiaging reciprO-
cal commercial relations betw, Ell the u nitcd
States Of America and the republics OF
Mexico, Ccniral and S1utl America, and
the enpir OF Br I'll.
MI Phelps conslatulated tho friends oil
peace amt progress that the bullet had not
DESTROYED taiSm assure, which nad destroyed
Inc administrator which inauNlrated il.
OK years ago, IN tr,i,r o. accomplish this
same purpose 10 promote tn ~ stem of arDi-
southern rel,ub nc, President Gartelds adj
niinistrdtion lau Il, rstleu the same COURSE
that was pointed out ! fne bill.
TendinS acticn the i.use adjourned ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11
For Sale chear.

The Owcsso TANNERy, and the,
elegant brick residence on Main St.
east, the properly of Jacob Aberle,
now of the Lansing House, Lansing,
Mich. There is no finer residence
IN the city, and the Tannery has been
spendid paving property for many
years. For further particulars in
quire of the proprietor at Lansing. tt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11

Att\f avn.
Wisrar- Lower: FEB. ,6Jsas65sc; Mch,
77]s@S716c: April. s7ss 77Szc.
CoRS-Lower: Feb. ~ a5l4c: March,
351S S51sc; April. s5e44s5S<c.
UATs--Iiigll-r; Fen, 3,sl 2594c: Mch.,
245Sa24Jsc; April. 2tils .51sc.
iis'vlsnNs--AstrS ~ lower: F.b..
$500 10 20; March 8 20 10 90; My.
$l3.3j(al3 40 lnfl- Low r: Eco. $4,000
geo; March, sGc21 OC21E; April, 500
CAlTIw-AIariSet steady. We QUOTE.
Choice Shipping Cattle. SAL 80 500
GOOD shipping Steers. 40 40
Medium steers. SEQ 400
Ho6s-Market firm. Sales rangeu froDf
S4:65 $40 for light 500 5 80 for heavy.
" o0L--Actlve and prices better.
w isconsln, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 23VtXSc; Medium, tub, 3lGl35,':
Tine, llnwaslled, 1910 2;ic: Medium, ,lwasli-
ed. 200 2Sc; Coarse. unwashed, 24d25c
BURY, unwased, l5ugl7c; Fine, waShe, ;,
W@SOc; Medium, washed. S2G33c: C0nrs' !,
washed, xSd2yc.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, nhwasled, lSW22c; Medium, rn-
washed. 22a24c; Coarse, unwashed, 2l,t2sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11
DressmaEing.

Please give US call, we will Try
to please you. Miss Coakes & Mrs.
Phillips. Corner Of King anu Sagi-
nav streets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11

h!IIW AUklcE.

VurAr-L Lower; No. Feb. 91SS s2c,
Mch., 9215 .2%e: May, !4lS a.4la CORN
quiet; Mixed Western SIiOt, IS 40c. :
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11
Prices paid IN Owosso on Friday Morning
80 p
PRODUCE!

We handle everything in the Produce
Line. Write us for prices. Liberal Adj
vanccs Made
SUMMERS, MORRISON & co.
Commission Merchants, ia South Water
Street. Chicago III.
Refer 10 J.V. Farwell 81 CO., Metropoli
tan National Bank.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11

4 WnrAf- Lower Feb, IS May, s25Sc.-
CoRN-Iirm az Sc Tor No. q OAls--
Finn; No. 9 Niiie. 81. iIyn--Duil;
f4g<c for NO. ].
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-11
ST. lA)tIi~

ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT Higher No. 2 Red, Feb 81
,@S11&c; March S15SrS2'. CoRN-Hgher
4skG'5c Feb; ;5ls @35 u March. OATS
2Sy4c. PnoyIsiONs-forh higher; I IS 70
Lard-S650. al
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

The awkward undergraduate, who has
come from farm and struggled man
fully for years TO gain an education. who
is popular among his fellows, has mas
tered science and languages and been
crowned victor on commencement day.
finds all his triumphs turn to ashes on his
lips when he enters q parlor filed with
young women.
They know each other, they are at their
ease together, but he is outside. He is in
terror lest he shall say or do something
contrary to those trifling rules Of eti-
quette Of which he is ignorant, but which
they have known since their childhood.
Sometimes this dread leads him TO as
sumo an air of naughty reserve, or he
tries TO hide his difiidence under familiar
swagger. Both these pretenses arc use
less and vulgar. and make him aggres-
sively disagreeablc as well as awkward.
In this, as in every difficulty in life, il
is best for him to face the truth. He does
labor under a real disadvantage. No mat
ter what his requirements or moral worth,
If he does not know how to manage his
hands and feet, TO use his forks and
glasses at dinner, to modula,e his voice
and control his fyes, well bred people will
be prejudiccd against him.
Close and quick observation will soon
teach him these trivial rules. In the
meantime let him be content TO keep in
the background. If an apprentice in the
social school be quiet, gentle and sincere
in his manner, and a good listener, very
few people viii notice how he breaks his
bread or uses his napkin.-Youth's Com
panion,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

81 wish you'd tell me Of anything in the
world, said the young man that boards
On South Division street, THAT is worse
than the stiff brimned hats worn by the
men of this generation.
what fault have you TO find with the
stiff hats' asked the Arounder
''Well. there is one fault that outvil-
!ainies all the rest, and that is the diff
Guilty fellow with a stiff brinmed hat on
encounters in trying to kiss girl. You
make sally. and when within two inches
OF the goal your hat brim strikes Clarissa
On the forehead and stops you. Nine times
out Of ten your hat is knocked off and
falls on the porch with a great racket,
which makes You ridiculous. \ fellow
that has been caught SO once or twice al
ways takes care to set his hat on the back
Of his head before trying to kiss girl,
and then he has some chance. When a
girl sees her companion push his hat TO
the back OF his head she needs TO be on
her guard. He is bent on mis- chief. ~
Buffalo Courier
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
Cabling Money to Euror~.

II has gotten to be common thing fo1
small sums OF money 10 be transferred by
cable between New York and London. 4
$50 order may be flashed under the At
lantic from New York in ample time 10
serve as a shopping fund in London the
same afternoon. And the transfer il
cheaper and easier now, not To say douhly
more speedy, than If was few Years ago
to send ten times the amount. Few people
realize how closely the great c1:'es of the
world are connected by chained lightning
and how cosmopolitan civilized humanity
has become. The telegraph companies do
this sort Of banking business by wire every
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
LOCAL 6REWTiES.

Read Paynter & Co. S ad. at the top of
this page.
Mrs. Kim RAIDER. Of Springfield, Is spend
ing the holidays with her parents.-Cedar-
vile item.
Prosecutor Rightmyer is absent from the
city. and Police Court Lawyer Joe Miller is
doing the honOrs.
Mr.. c. W. Reynolds and Mr.. Samuel
Holiday. Of Owenton. Ky. are visiting relss
atives and friends in this city.
The Columbus Journol says that Sena-
tor Thomas A. Cowgirl can be speaker pro
TEN Of the senate il he desires.
Miss Name Barringer and Miss Jessie
Durham. Of Covingt0n. Ohio, are the
guests of Mrs. George Sharp. Of No. . Fos-
ter street
The Young Mems Christian Association.
OF Dayton, will handsomely entertain ail
who take advantage OF the Y. N. c. A. ex-
cursion to Dayson next M,nday night.
A meeting Of the Y. W. c. T. L. will he
held tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock, at
Temperance hall. Members are urged to
be present IS important business Is to be
transacted.
The sermons in st. Paul NJ. E. church
next Sunday morning and evening will be
especially appropriate to New Years Day.
and the pastor will extend his greetings to
the congregation.
d. II. Ackerscn L Son. the well known
slaters. have made an assign ment to George
A. Beard. The liabilities will amount to
about S., 900 and assets about half that.
The cause Of the crash Is not known.
Everyone present speaks in the highest
terms Of the concert which was held At the
Methodist church Monday evening. Nr.
Ed Coates. Of Spring yield. was one OF me
leading performers. Torch.iqht.
The members of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club are requested to meet At their
rooms in Johnson's building this evening,
for the transaction of special business. BY
order Of the president, Samuel Huffman.
Sam Kee, the Chinaman. who was taken
10 the hospital on Wednesday morning on
account Of . severe hemorrhsge of the
lungs, is today reported much better. lie
will recover IL there be no recurrence of
his difficulty.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
HOW THE uTERATI LAUGH.
Lowell. Twain. Cable and Others Enter
-taincd by the Poet Riley.

Lowell. Twain. Cable and Others Enter
-tainci by the Poet Riley.
One of the most amusing things, be
sides hearing James Wh:tcomb Riley re-
cite, the other evening al Chickering hall,
was to watch how the big literary lights
We're affected by the inimitabie 'Hoosier'
poet James Russell Lowell the Right
Rev. II. {. Potter. Mark Twain. DIR. Ed
ward Egglesiou, X II. Stoddard, II. c.
Bunncr and George W. Cable all had read
or recited their pieces on the programme
when Mr.. Riley was announced. He came
forward with luminous smile on hi.
mobile. jOvial face buttoned up his Prime.
Albert coat, looked at the highly intel
lectual audience. composed mostly of
ladies. and said he would recite poem
called, when the Frost is on the Pun
kin. just as the old farmer was supposed
to have spoken. The laughter began as
soon as he repeated the first line and con-
tinued until be fiyiAcd.
Mr.. Lowell as chairman Of the meet
ing, tried tc look as calm and unmoved rs
possible, bur his companion, Bishop Pot
ter, could not reprcss his visibility and
Joined in the fun with graceful dignity.
Mark Twain face resembled the diagram
Of n five-act comedy in blank verse, while
DIR. Eggleston, high tufted hair worked
backward and forward as il the wind OF
humor had "A contract TO blow through his
tangled locks. Poet Stoddard crossed his
legs and laughed til the tears ran down
his face and were soaked up by his snow
white beard. MIR Burners black side
whishers ceased to looS staid and prrG
and Joined his smiles in bolero of almost
unrestrained cachinaticr, and as for Mr.
Cable, he put of for moment his Tre-
mont Temple Sunday school air and roared,
not in his favorite pItois of the Creole,
but in common every day English. Bill
Nye, Mr.. Ri.ey's side partner. merely
corkscrcwed dry grin on his noble
facade. and kept i, there at equal tenn
perature during all the fun.
Toward the last OF the 'Hoosier''
comedians recital the glacial dignity OF
Mr.. Lowell melted somewhat, and he put
his hand TO his face and quietly besmed
several ripples OF enjoyment from his half
closed eyes, Mr.. Riicy's power To create
fun was not gauged when his name was
placed on the programme, al else these dis
tinguished literati would have have been
prepared, and not taken front seats on the
stage. Mai. Pond, who is somewhat Of n
prophet, remarked carcl-ssly before the
''bean" easily. Ii the bean meant to
create the most amusement and delight
an audience as it had never been before,
he certainly deserved that richest and
rarest of Boston dishes. His personation
OF the educator was decided hit
also.-Sew York Commercial Advertiser.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
lCfE AND DEATH.

BOT here. Oh, Death, not here.
J. there no 1t her flower for thee to takee
III the world is thine. and for its sake,
Oh, come not here.
See how | bow myself before thy might
Ask what thou wilt. but leave this heart 20 me.
Then will deck thee with garland bright,
And freely give nav sweetest dreams 10 thee
Whisper such lovrlneSs in thine ear
That thou shalt wish each day to BE- a night;
But come not here.
Thou canSt not cpme-t will not let thee pass
Thou shalt not conquer me. Alls! alas.
Think not If what saId-I mean: il not
know cannot stay thee, If the lot 4
Is cast. Still, let this one heart live. y =
And will give thee all have 10 give.
All, me, may not die. With sorrow Wild
Good Death, hav. pity on n iittl. child;
Oh, come not here,
Death gently thrust the weeping child aside:
But IL h. slowly passed toward the room
Like diamond flashing rose red in the gloom
Glstened a tear not even Death could hide
He entered In
Edward F. Strange in Magazine Of Art
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
OUR NEW YEARS GREETINGS.

Models Of Art and the Progress OF Print
ing-Buy Them Of the Newsboys.
Pursuant to its established custom, the
REPUBLIC will tomorrow place in the
hands OF its carriers and news boys its an
nual New Years Carriers Address. for
sale to its patrons. But this year the RE-
PUBLIC proposes to do more. The address
which it will send out this year will
have no precedent in the newspaper history
of the town, and will form an art decora-
ton worthy of any boudoir or parlor. 1t
will consist of twelve-page folder. on
rich, tinted board, magniheently illuminated
and illustrated, in fancy text let
tiers. in which golden and red pre-
dominate. Some extremely humorous
pictures Of life In . newspaper Office
are presented in a manner that will delight
the public. On the first page is the elec-
ton number Of the DAILY REPUBLIC in
perfect miniature. reduced to about one
one-hundredth of its normal size by the
photo-engravure process. Every letter can
be read with perfect ease. This miniature
copy constitutes the first time there was
ever anything small" shout the REPUB-
Lie.
Our carriers will be presented with these
elegant addresses by the company and will
receive all the proceeds Of their sale to our
patrons. The liberality OF the public is
respectfully solicited. These hardy boys
deliver your papers in all sorts Of weather
and under all sorts Of conditions. They
are prompt. reliable. faithful. cheerful and
manly. Reward them tomorrow and Mon
day by purchasing one Of the addresses and
make the lads happy. 1t is his only harvest
day. Besidea. the souvenir is. itself. worth
whatever you may feel like giving for 1t.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Somebody is trying to float i'll i.ondon a
District Messenger company after the
American plan. The public Is bein:
solicited to subscribe fer 1900 shares Of
stock at s. share. Ii is announced as y
scheme .'for providing the publ. with re-
liable messengers and for affording .
means Of livelihood for deserving lads. :"
The charge is to be penny m'le, and
the boys are to be paid nj the rate OF about
six cents an hour. The uniform - to be
dark gray with royal blue facings, and TO
have the company's name conspicnously
on the cap.--New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
Culture sa. Ignorance.
Omaha Dame-Can you reads

Omaha Dame-Can you reads
New Girl-Eo, mum.
well, l don't know but that will be en
advantage in this case. The last girl va
had was a great reader, and was con
stantiy carrying the latest papers and
magazines into the kitchen before we
were half through with them
"Yes, mum"
"But that was not the worst Of Il.
Just as soon as she read them she would
use them to start the fire with"
I'D never do that. mum. l alters use
kerosene Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

San Francisco has more representatives
in the United States senate than any two
other cities in the country. The California
senators. Stanford and Hearst. have resi-
dences In San Francisco. as have also the
Nevada senators. Stewart and Jones. Stew
art practices law at the San Francisco bar.
and Jones is member of the San Francis
CO Exchange.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
Feat Of New York burglars.

The feat Of the man who stole o hot
stove has been eclipsed by New York bur
glars, who stole safe weighing LOGO
pounds from barge that had sunk tL
the bottom of the Hudson river. .--Chca,o
Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Useful Holiday Presents. Lud-
lows Pharmacy, S. East Main St.,
headquarters for everything exqui-
site in Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Ar
ticles. Face Powders, Brushes, Man.
icure Tools, etc., at popular prices.
lohmeyer's Cigars a speciality.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Darins the month Of Decenber The
Nelson Business College will sell schol-
arships o. the following terms: 40
down. balance IN throe 81 monthly
payments.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

The greatest business ever done in their
history was that of last Saturday at the pop
ular and one price store OF StaIkey j.
Scowden. They claim it is due to selling
goods at wholesale prices.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
EoR SALE OR RENT

Do8 6ALg OR RENT-Seyen acres of good
ho1. suitable for gardening purposes.
- tAeonAa just outside the corporation
-. Raf Information. enquire OF b. ID. Da-
Vo1Doa q Springfield Manufacturing Compa-
- 0aaw SOFA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

1t is an Irishman who defines rich
man rs a ylan who bites off more than he
can chew, and n poor man rs u man who
chews more than he can bite OFT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

A Lisbon IN. H. shOe-p peg manufacturer
found sale In Germany for the entire pro-
duction this year Of his fsctory-24. 900
b bishels.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

When you want good cost 20 to Wheldon
q Merrill. Grand Opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Trv Wheldon & Merrill for coal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Jack roses are SIS dozen in New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Coming Events.
GRAND.-Fridsy, Dee. 80, Human Ma
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-30

Some Of the "InfAllible Cures" Which
the Humorist Has Jotted Down In His
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
SEATTLE, W. T.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1887

continued this moGninC. TIE report oi
the Committee on Indiams vas IRE.
ssnfed. showing The work anong them
as being quite sQecessful. In Indian
TerFitory there are $50 church members,
l5o ordained preachsrs and l61
eeuFehes. Tne rsport co1e,nded With
an appeal for more missionaries and
money.
The Muscsoeee University has had
$50 pups.s since It's organization in 1850
Ihe report eonusHds that this shonid
be literally supported. TIE Comnittee
think Il great mistake msds in treat
Tag the Indisns a. pa1pSrs.
Rev. Mr.. Oiatwogthg, Of Evanston,
Illinois. offered q resolution recording
The c0nvenkioa's appreciation Of every
e6Jrt o. the Governnena 10 keep treaty
obligations With Indians and desiring
for them honorable treatment becon-
ing = great CAristian nation. Adopted.
The Committee on Church E3idoe
Work recommended that the mission
churches ask for small gifts rather than
large loans: also. that the donation fund
be enlarged to meet these demands and
that 9 systsmstic plan Of giving be
adopted.
A resolusiop calling for the sppoint-
ment OF q committee Of seven te de-
eide upon the advisability OF establish
ing the American Baptist Educational
Society 10 have charge Of all denomina-
tioBal educational institutions In the
West and South, Was adopted.
Al the afternoon session cfiioefs we're
elected. Ths only nsw oaes are Vice
Presidents Z. Nelssn and Vim. Blake,
Of Illinois, and Auditor wm. A. Clld.
well, OF Nee Tsrk.
The Women's Fereign Missionary
Sosiety held q meeting tedsy. Inter.
ssting addresses were made by returned
mi saionafiea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
PREsBYTRRIANs.
REPoRTs AND REssLUTIoSs PRRsESTED
TO THE CONVENTION.

REPoBTs AND REssLUTIoNs PRRsKSTED
TO THE CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5l.-Ths General
Assembly OF the United Presbyterian
Church OF North Amsrioa was continued
today. The General Committee on
Hone Missions presented its report. in
the course of which 1t said that one OF
two things must be done, either the
mission work must be greatly con
tracted or the gifts OF the church to this
cause mast be at onoe greatly increased.
The report on church extension was
discussed at some length and favorably
acted upon. Daring the discussion the
question of instrumental music came up
again ana was somewhat eaustically de-
bated.
DR.. Carson finally presented the reso-
luton: THAT no part OF the money ap.
propriated by this report should be ex
pended in sHY congregation which
is known to use instrumental
music in connection with the
worship Of God" The vote was for in
strumental music, 122 against 5s. DIR.
Carssn read a protest against the action
Of the assembly, aud several members
signihsd their intention as 20 IL. The
last sunday Of June was 10 be observed
as Missionary Day by the Sunday
Schools, and the third Sunday in O3to-
Der for prayer for the Sunday Schools.
Rev. ]. A. Mooteith, Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. invited the General Assembly to
held its nsxt session at that place, and
the Invitation was accepted, Daven.
port, Iowa, vas chosen as the place Of
meeting for the Board of Missions.